davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS.

J. P. beaverton. Sheridan merchant
and Miss Brishin daughter of Gen. Bris-
bin OF Fort Mckinney, were married re-
Gently.
In Butte lately, James Brennan and
Miss Agnes Chatham of Walkeryllle were
married.
The Butte City Council has accepted an
offer from the electric light company.
Register Monroe OF Bozeman recon-
mends that the Fort Ellis military reser-
yation(32 900 acres) be disposed OF under
the public land laws.
Williams of Bazeman has been shipping
six carloads of grain per day from that
place.
The Odd Fellows have 23 working
lodges with 1928 members in Montana.
Many horses have died near Salesville
of the unknown desease. Mr. Gilmore is
of the opinion that the disease is caused
by small spider that weaves ifs web up
on the grass. When feeding at night the
horse eats the web as well as the spider
and death results. It is noted in support
Of this that it is range horses which are
chiefly attacked by the disease.
Cedar agate of beautiful hues is found in
nabar mountains on the upper Yellow
stone.
The Yellowstone county assessment is
this yeas 100000 less than the proceed
ing one.
The Butte teachers institute has been
listening TO lectures on chemistry and
learned discussions.
Patrick Finnegan has raised rye sue.
cessfnliy af Cherry Creek Basin which
has an altitude of over 5000 feet.
The Bnzeman Chronicle observes that
there never was such demand for laborers
in Montana as at present
Laf Hensley who has struck it rich in
the Castle mining district has made trip
to his old home in Missouri.
There was grand ball in Butte last
week.
Capt. Lloyd the colonel of the
Montana National Guard is West psint
graduate.
The suit of the Montana National Bank
against s. c. Gilpatrick has been decided
in favor of the bank. This decision at.
fects all the suits known as the Sun River
cases.
Mrs Young of Butte is the first Daugh-
ter of Rebecca in Montana.
Silver Bow has an S., 200 600 assessment
roll-an increase of 100000 on last year.
Judge Mcconnell fined Joe Luttrell $25
for saying the other day in court, that
both parties to the suit were thieves. Lut-
trell who was witness thereupon abused
the court and was fined another $25. FL
nally he was let off with payment of SIS.
Anaconda aspires to the rank of an in
corporated city.
Helenas assessed wealth is nearly
S, 100000.
A Helena paper contains the cheerful
announcement that telegram to a store
there will insure casket Or coffin by
return train"
In Wickes lately, Coffee Bill i,ea.
s:tvaeely Dutch John, all on account OF
50. Bill is now taking good care of his
victim for fear that he may die from the
injuries that he received.
Mr.. John A. Gum. the land inspector,
was recently in the Yellowstone country
and found people much disturbed about
the Indians.
Surveys are being made for the extern
sion Of the Rocky Fork read to Cooke
City.
All kinds of wild reports about the In
dians are in circulation.
Bach, Cory & Company are building
large store in Boulder.
About SO tons OF coke are made daily
near Livingston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Montana Central Depot.

HELENA, November = Major ]. j. Pal
erection of the depots and ether terminal
buildings of the Montana Central raiload,
to be located in Last Chance gulch. The
contract includes the freight and passenger
aepots and many hundred feet of plat
forms. Work will begin on Monday and
is expected to be completed in sixty days.
The freight platforms ana warehouses
will be ready for the first train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
A Large Fire.

NASHVILLE, November 5.-A large fire
occurred here yesterday morning. Loss
in stock is $4,000; insurance about three
stores were burned. The loss on the
buildings was about $65, ,00O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Committed Suicide.

RIMIsI, November S.--Joe Rondn,
woodchopper, took an overdose
OF morphine and was found dead in his
cabin saturday evening. He had threat
ened to take his own life for several days.
He had been drinking hard for some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Iron Ore at st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, November 7.-Citizens of
st. Cloud, who were prospecting for iron
ore land west of the city, have found a
paying vein twelve feet below the surface.
1t has been examined by experts and the
samples assayed in St. Paul. The strike
is located on land just north of and about
a half mile nearer the city than the Mani
toha car shops oeation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Ordered to Chicago.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November s.-Com.
panic. f and K sixth infantry departed
yesterday morning for Chicago by
special train of seven cars which fellow
ed the regular. They expect to reach
Chicago Monday night by the Chicago q
NorthWe stern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Fooling with Bombs.

SAINT Louis, November s.--The remains
of an exploded dynamite bomb have been
found in the ruins of the Fourteenth
street explosion. but detectives believe it
was placed there By some of the sensa-
tionaists who have been writing for the
claiming that they were the
agents of a horrible crime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Quiet Wool Markets.

New YORK, November l. Bradstreets
says: Another week of continued dullness
mas appeared in the wool market. There
was some increase of activity a fortnight
ago and hopes of decided improvement
apw disappeared. Still no greater weak
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Emperor William.

BERLIN, November T.. Emperor Will
liams for the first time in week appear
ed at his favorite window on Sunday and
bowed TO the thousands of persons assem-
bIed outside, by whom he was enthusias-
tically greeted. The emperor looked
pale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Al Serious Fall.

HELEFA, November 8.-The other even
ing the cries of a man in the Woolston
trench on jackson street aroused the resi-
dents in the neighborhood oi the st. Louis
hotel. After no little difficulty he was
rescued in seriously bate red condition,
and went on his way without offering any
explanation. The trench at that place is
deep and the fellow must have gotten a
serious fall
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
BLUE COATS DISMAYED.
Chicago's Most Prominent Citizens
Petition Governor Oglesby i'll Be
half Of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Among those who
have signed the petition to the governor
for i Communication of the anarchists sens
tence are: W. C. Goudy, the well known
democratic leader and general counsel of
the Northwestern railway; s. P. MeCon-
nell, prominent member OF the bar; :.
Fl. Gregory, lawyer and former president
of the Iroquois club, J. K. Boyesen, regu-
lar democratic nominee for states attor-
ney; Lyman Trumbull, exUnited States
senator; W G. Erwin, United States dis
trics attorney; F. O. Winston, ex-minister
to Persia: Judge Moran of the appellate
court; Lyman J. Gage, president of the
First National bank; Marvin Hughit;,
president of the Northwestern railway,
and Judge Baker of the criminal court.
1t is stated that the anarchist Lingg
will refuse to sign any petition for execu-
tive eiemency.
States attorney Grinneli gave instruc-
criminal courts ~ prepare no calendars
for next week. This means there are to
be no courts, in anticipation of the execu-
sitting in the criminal court, signed the
petition for Communication this morning.
THE POLICE ARE DISSATISFIED.
Now that there seems TO be a stampede
in the direction OF commuta ion OF the
sentence of the convicted anarchists.
feeling akin to dismay has arisen among
the biue-coats. and it is believed that the
,liscontent will soon find some strong ex-
pressions.
DIsAvowALs.
A remarkable communication signed by
Spies Schwab and Fieiden, disayowing
aggressive force and deploring the loss of
life at Haymarket, was given out Saturday
night for publication. Il is addressed to
governor Oglesby and is to he forwarded
to him with the formal petition for elem
ency. The guarded wording of the docn-
ment is noticeable, particularly as this is
the first expression of the kind any OF the
condemned men have made. Parsons. it
is understood. acquiesces in its contents,
but will address II separate letter of his
own to the governor, emhodyiiug the sar11e
ideas. Lingg, Engel and Fischer stead
fastly refuse, however, to go on record
with any such declarations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
THE FIGHT ENDED.

The Indians nearly all came into the
agency, only about twenty escaping tothe
hills These are now being pursued Iv the
cavalry. The above names cover all the
Casualties, except one man slightly hurt
by fall Five Indians are reported dead.
The escaping Indians will be caught to-
morrow. There is no dan ger 10 the set
tfements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Jefs Health all Right.

MACON. GA. November a.--The reports
that Jefferson Davis is in precarious
condition are not correct. His health ii
better than It has been at any time since
ha left Reauvoir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
A Reward Offered.

HELENA, November s. Governor Les
lie issues proclamation of $500 for the
capture and delivery ef George Dillon at
Billings, whs escaped from jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Cattle Arriving.

sTr. Nelson has just brought here by
the Manitoba about 415 head Of Minnesots
cattle They are frem one to three years
old and will fatten on the range near tbs
Sun river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
A Fight in a Church.

y NEW ORLEANS. n Novelnher s.-A fatal
sSray in q negro church IL reported from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
NOT BULLET PROOF.
Sword Bearer, the Grow Medicine
Man, Killed, and the In
dian War Ended.

Crow AGENCY, November s. = There
Was much excitement in the Indian village
yesterday morning. A council was held
at Crazy Heads camp, and at 10 o'clock
scout Campbell and Interpreter Tobacco
Jake were sent to the Indian village order
ing the chiefs to come in and surrender to
general Ruger at headquarters Pretty
Eagle harrangued the camp and. with
Crazy Head, Eagle Fork, Dancing Woman,
Two Belly and Spotted Horse, rode up be-
fore general Ruger's headquarters.
THE PARAEY.
General Armstrong then said: II have
been sent by the great father to settle
this trouble. You must give up the bad
men. shall turn everything over, as well
as the men, to general Ruger, and he will
settle it his way. That is ALL"
Pretty Eagle replied: ave are willing
to give up Sword Bearer, but we can't give
up the others"
General Ruger said: "I want all the
bad young men; you must bring them in
before 10 o'clock Turning TO Crazy
Head, he said: 81 want your boys, too. y
Pretty Eagle responded: ave will go
back TO our camps"
General Ruger said: "The Great Faith
er sent me to take the bad young men and
must have them; they shall not he hurt
but they must be punished.
Pretty Eagle replied: 1--WE will go back
and talk to the medicine man."
General Ruger: "That is all I have
to say"
Pretty Eagle and the other chiefs then
returned to their camps. ~
FIGHTING BEGINS.
The cavalry was drawn up in full field
order on an eminence fronting the Indian
position The Indians soon began riding
abous singing their war songs At the
end of the time prescribed. the cavalry
advanced ami the iinfautry toofk !, position
on hill The Indians opened fire and
at the first volley corporal Sampson,
of troop K first cavalry, was shot dead.
private Eugene Mallory, of troop X, was
wounded four times. The Indians took
position in rife pits and in the bush. The
Hotchkiss rifle gun planted the first shot
behind the Little Horn, but the next fell
In the Indian camp. One Indian and his
horse were killed The cavalry now al
vanced upon the Indians, driving them
ints the bush. Sword Bearer was killed,
being shot twice in the skirmish firing by
trssp G first cavalry, commanded by
captain F. K. Upham. Lieutenant J. B.
Aieshire is said to have killed the great
medicine man. Scout Fire-Bug also
claims to have fred the fatal shot
THE FIGHT ENDED.
The Indians nearly all came into the
agency, only about twenty escaping to the
hills. These are now being pursued by the
cavalry The above names cover all the
Casualties, except one man slightly hurt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Desirable Property for Sale.

Central avenue iot. with business hspse.
for sale. Inquire 81 I'd Cansry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Minor Notes.

At Madison, on Wednesday night, Nathaniel
Stokes seriously cut by William Rea.
In Fo-s Wayne, on Thursday. Mrs. Frank
Tibbes was seriously injured by being knocked
down by runaway horse.
The sum of 81, 3l3. l6 has been paid by the
trustee of Union township, Montgomery county
to poor persons since June ].
Jonn Dreibelbiss, one Of the weathiest farm
ers in Allen county. dropped dead while taking
tour over his farm on Thursday. Death was
caused by vertigo.
The residence of James Beckner, near OAR
lington. Montgomery county, was burned, to.
gether with most of the furniture. Loss 81 800
with $1,000 insurance.
Lee Bowman, who was confined in the Leaven-
worth Jail. awaiting trial on charge of assault
and battery with intent to KILL escaped last night
by crawling out through the vault of the water
closet
In the eastern part of Benton county prairie
wolves have become SO numerous that organized
'hunts' have taken place to rid the farmers
hocks from their depredations II is unusual
and exciting sport.
Four miles south of Fowler cholera and ouir-
sv have carried off fully 400 head of fat hogs
within the past six weeks Some farmers who
had from twenty five to sevonty-6ve head. now
have to buy their meat.
Mr.. NJ +. Everbach, editor Of the Columbus
and Seymour journal. has entered suit against
George kitzinger for $40, 900 damages. The suit
is the result OF the horsewhipping or Eyerbach by
Kitzinger, some time ago.
While Lon Hill, son of George Hill, of Hon
bricks township. Shelby county, was out hunt
Ing. yesterday afternoon, gun he was using ex
plodad and injured h'm very badly. The injnr-
lie 8 will probably resut fatally.
Benjamin Smith. who shot and killed Will
lam Real a short time ago in Crawford county
was arraigned in tina Circuit Court at Leaven
worth, on charge of murder in the first degree
and the case was continued until next term.
Tene Wells. the last of a notorious band of
6esperadoes GENERATING in counties south of Vim
cennes, was killed at Decker, on Wednesday
eight, by white associate named Len HAYES
The two engaged In a quarrel, which resulted in
the fatal clubbing OF Wells.
The Union Township (AIonteomery county,
Teachers Institute will be held at Crawforis.
vile on Jan 8 Those who will take part in the
exercises are Miss G. S. Renrod, F. O. Maxwell.
Emma yancleave, j. Fl. Eiwell, Mamie White
and D. H. Gilkey.
The regular monthly missionary meeting oil
abe Christian churches of Montgomery county
was held in Charlottesville yesterday. Five
churches were represented Daring the past
year over three hundred dollars has been raised
TO employ an evangelist, and twenty eight addi
tions had been made to the churches during tina,
time Elder ]. A. Johnston and j. H. Coon were
the persons employed to do evangelical work
end they visited every church in the county A
protracted meeting will be commenced a
5martsburg on the first Sunday in February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Ihe President Not Expected to Take Part in
ToDay's Reception at the White House.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-President Cleveland's
physicians forbade him going to the Capitol to-
day to attend the Logan obsequies, and he
obeyed, believing he would be rewarded with
sufficient strength to- morrow to participate in
the White House reception Tonight it was
officially stated that it is a matter of doubt
whether Mr.. Cleveland could withstand the
fatigue, and he is not generally expected by
those who intend to join the thronc. Mr.. Cleve
lands left leg is very weak yet, his knee being
swollen and painful and it is not likely that he
will venture out of his room. Preparations for
the reception are complete however, and it will
proceed under the direction of Mrs. Cleveland,
assisted by members Of the Cabinet and their
wives. The weather to night is as miserable as
can be. A heavy, cold rain is pouring down,
amid dense fog, while the atmosphere is SO raw
and murky as to be unfit to breathe outdoors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Missing Man Found Dead.

Specia, TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Dec. 31.--A telephone message re
ceived here to-day from Warren, in Huntington
county. states that last evening the dead body
of James Carpenter was found under
bridge near that place Carpenter
was prominent resid emit of Haneld, village
in the northeastern part of this county. He
disappeared last Monday under circumstances
that warranted the belief that he had fed the
country. for the purpose of defrauding his cred
.itors. The sum of 1925 was found about his
clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Brief Mention.

George z. May, of Dawson, committed sui
eide OF Decatur. because his intimacy with a
married woman had been discovered.
The commissioners of the Illinois State house
have secured cancellation of the contract for
furnishing statues of eight distinguished citi-
zens for the corbels in the inner dome.
A D. Waste, indicted for embezzling nearly
s. 900, has returned to Galesburg from Kansas
and given bail to appear at the February term
of the Circuit Court
Morris Hancock. old man living at Los
Angeles, CAL. has written to Postmaster Rich
ardson, Of Quincy. requesting him to find his
thing of for several years. He wants to put her
in possession of his property. The family once
resided at Quincy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Youthful Chicken-Thieyes Under Arrest
Bigamist Pray Convicted and Sent to
Jail-Pailure Of Grocer-Poet.
INDIANA.

K0komo Children Under Arrest for Stealing
Poultry from Suburban Residents.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
KoKoMo, Dec. 3I.-For several weeks this city
has been infested with gang of juvenile chicken
thieves About month ago eight boys, of
respectable parentage ranging from twelve to
fifteen years of age, were arrested for stealing
chickens from suburban residents and selling
them TO retail dealers. Over two hundred
fowls were puroined and disposed of in this
way. On account Of their parents and tender
years, the boys were released upon their good
behavior. To day two Of the same gang. Harry
Winbigler and Charles Doll, were again arrested,
and are held in custody for the same offense.
The boys will have hearing next week, and
will probably be sent to the Reform School,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Senator Brown Aboua to Resign.

Savannah Special.
Reports circulated tonight from what
seem trustworthy sources, that United States
Senator Joseph E. Brown is about to resign his
seat. When Senator Gordon, the present Gov
ernor, resigned, Brown, then Ex-Governor, was
appointed to fill the vacancy and was afterward
elected by twothirds vote, over General Law
ton, for the full term. which expires March 3,
years, and as he is unquestionably the wealthiest
man in the Senate from the South, his friends
think it likely he may wish to leave the of
active politics In case Re does resign Governor
Gordon could be returned to his old seat, If he
SO desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Weather Station at Rockville.

EpecrII- 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE. Dec. 3l.-Subscriptions are being
taken for the maintenance of weather station
at this ;Esace. 1t will be branch of tire United
States Signal Service, and operate with thirty
six similar stations, known as the indiana State
Weather Service. with directory in charge of
DePauw University. The instruments to be
purchased will be standard mercurial barom
eter. United States standard rain gauge, n.y.
thermometer Showing miles of wind blown,
and other minor instruments. The citizens are
subscribing literally. The weather Office will
be under the management Of DR.. A. c. Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
The Art LOAN at Noblesvilie.

6pecai to the Indianapolis Journsi.
NoBLEsyILLE, Dec. 1.-The ladies of the NJ.
E. Church of this place have been giving an art
loan exhibition, at the courth house. this week,
which will close tomorrow. The collection
embraces more than seven hundred articles con-
sisting o; works of fine art Many of the articles
are very old and curious to look upon, the whole
forming n collection we'll worth seeing. Through
the efforts of Rev II. j. Meek, pastor of the
church, valu$ BILE collection Of literary curl
osties is to DO seen, including many books that
are very old. among them a book of seven
mons dated 17l3: Lutheran catechsm of 17l8;
, volume Of minutes Of Methodist conferences,
l7!5 to 1918; newspaper published in 1900. and
shell taken from the sea more than five hundred
years ago is shown. and, in fact, articles from
all parts of ths globe are on exhibition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Mr V. P Snyder,
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, has been
appointed examiner of national banks at the
cities of New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City.
in place of Mr.. A. NJ. Serbia. who has heretofore
held that position.
The public statement to be issued on Monday
will probably show reduction in the debt dur
ing the past month Of little over IS 600 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01
Eyes, Ears, Nose.

Arc all more or less affected by catarrh The eyes
become inAa:ned, red and watery with dull. heavy
pain between them; there roaring buzzng noises
IN the ears and sometimes the hearing is aected the
is a sufferer with its constant unconfort
able discharge bad breath and loss of the of
smell. All these disagreeabe symptoms disappear
when the disease is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which expes from the blood the impurit from which
catarrh arises and the diseased organs
to health and builds up tho whole system.
For twenty Ave years have been troubled with
catarrh in the head indigestion and general debility
Ineyer had faith in such medicines but concluded to
try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t did so
much good that continued its till have taken
five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and
feel like different woman" Mrs. ]. B. Adams 8
Richmond street, Newark \. J.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 50 Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD g. co. Apothecares. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Doll&s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-01

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 31.-The new law
imposing license tax commercial travellers
went into effect to-day 1t retains the tax of
$40 fixed by the old law. but adds provision
that all contracts made by travelling agents who
have not paid the license tax shall be void as TO
both of the parties thereto. This provision is
intended to enforce payment of the tax. which
has hitherto been evaded in large number of